Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 19, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. VL NO. Ill ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY AIOBNIN-J, JUNE 19, 1901. EXTRAORDINARY Cut Price Sale of Seasonable Dry Goods. We will put on sale At 39c the Rim 40 pieces of lmportea "i Fabrics m Mull Batistes and Zephyrs,former prices 5o and 6oc. At 21c the yd 25oo yards of best fancy colored Swiss Dress Goods former prices 3o and 35c. At 20c the yd 10 pieces Mercerized Foulards. These are the best imitation of foulard 1 s silks et produced, for mer prices 3o and 35c. At 15c the yd 5o pieces fancy Dimities, Batistes and Lawns, For mer price 25c. At 8 l-3ctheyd. Assorted colored Wash Fabrics. Former prices 12 and 15c 100 pairs Lace and Bob inett Curtains, from 1 to 3 pairs of a style, and pat tens me cannot dupli I ! i! a ' cate-prices from $2.25 to 9.5o. To sell them out quick we will reduce 1-3 off regular price . OESTREICHER & CO. Si f'lf -we have it, it is the BEST.' Good Enough To Keep Talking About Yes, and! pretty and attractive enough are these splendid Col umbus (Buggies, Surreys and Traps which we are offering at a REDUCTION OF 10 PER CENT for cash until June 15th. Quite a number of people have taken advantage of this offer, and you will want to come early to get one. Asheville HapdwarcComV m hi On the Square. Examine The Grocer's Kefrigerator at C. Sawyer's. Sold by Mrs. Ij. A. Johnsofflw Pattoo Avenue. Hock! Bock!! Rock!!! rte in oltr and euburb Are prepared tor furnishing building Btwae, step BtonPB KAnintK rfvwft. curblnff, ' etc. Also for grading Bide or yartt walks 3kJ Aahavllle, N. O.. P!in IS, Bx ttt. Fresh supply of late cabbage seed . by the ounce or pound. 6, iMitVli'H PMYTRVTMHHTJASHEVILLEAIID -:."...lr.w,L.. H'LftUH N OUT Tillman's Friends Think He Has Quietly Arranged a Sharp Scheme. Convention to be Called Up- ?ix a New Oath for Candidates. A CHICAGO PLATFORM END0RSEMENT 0ATHPrt has defeated Asheville once, and McSWEBNBnr THINKS THAT A MAN WHO (CANNOT STAND - BY THE PLATFORM AND BE GOVERNED -BY A CAUCUS SHOULD NOT 'BE A CANDIDATE. Columbia. S. C. June IS. -.Sena tor Tillman's .friends think he has quietly I fixed the cds for Senator McLaurin IMUe for games, and the part of the to draw a. 'blank next summer without! proceed beyond the expenses of the even halving a chance to win. Instead of ruling- McLaurin; out i the party, a method that would raise h at-ae. and Tnieht cause serious trouble, the junior senator ishe glad to give Asheville all of the re- totlbe imade to rule himself out. ceipts for this purpose, and in this way TiUman -was opposed to the executive! committee ruling out McLaurin, cn the I ground that it would give him an ttd vantage before the people. "He could declare himself a democrat and say Tilknan was tafrald to let the ntuvnl Viian. Jifrnlrl: tO nllOrW them to the lude. It has. therefore, been planned to let the convention, that! meets next May to organize party rra- chinery, make a new primary oath that I can 'be taken by all the candidates ex cept McLaurin. This oath, heretofore, has ibeen designed! "to cover the state mlatters only, the candidate pledging himself to abide the result of a prtjiary and! sutrort the new ones. For Mc- Laurin's benefit it will ibe amended so as tr mleadere the SUODort Of the na tionai democratic platform An, ail of its planks, acknowledging tne platiorm asi the mouthpiece of the party and pledg- dne also to abide by the caucus votes. I McLaurin having declared so strongly ! V against both these, Tilliman supporters declare he cannot take the oath, ana un- less he does he cannot participate in the primary or be voted! for except at a general election. The plan leaked out after Senator Tillman end Colonel Wil liam Jones, chairman of the state ex ecutive cominiittiee spent a couple of days together . iMdLaurin's course under these circum stances, has not yet been denned. Governor iM. B. McSweeney was asked today, whether he endorse! this scheme of ruling out McJLaurin. He would noe commi't hims'iK, saying that he was not a member of the committee and did not care to get tangled up Jn the matter. He would say, however, that unless -a man would stand by the platform and -be governed' by a caucus, he could not claim to be in the party. iState Chairman; Jones said he did not think the present executive c-'iamiittee would take any action about McLaurin The "convention and new com mi, tee vill be in control long before the campaign is opened for iiext year. "Nothing will fbe done bow," he said, "unless MoX&urm goes to cutting up too much in the state this summer Then any five members of the committee can have tit called together and take what action they see fit." GOVERNOR PINGREE REPORTED DYING Detroit,, June 18. tEx-Oovernor Pin gree's ion, Joe, cables the NeVs today from London the following 'bulletin on hie father's condition: "Much weaker. Doctors do not think there ia much 'hope of recovery. Stronjr est remedies apparently have no ef fect." A soecial cablegram to the Journal from 'London eays of ex-iGov. Pinree: "Pingree is constently asking- when he can start home. Joe- (his eon) evades any anrwer but he knows that there is no hope. The doctors say it is foolish for Mrs. Pingree to come. The ulceration of-fthe bowels increases. No food can be retained. A change, is ex pected in twety-four hours. ' l am notl ryingr the ambassador.-" ' PINGREE IS DEAD. London, June 19 .Ex-Governor Pin gree of Michigan Is dead. ; - Hammocks at cost at Blomlberg's. SOLID BRASS CANDLE STICKS IN OLD AND KRIGHT FINISH AND AT- TRiACTTvTH SHAPES, AT 0. H. LAWS, 35 FATTON AVENUE. and Headache ;Eye strain causes both. Drags re lieve only , temporarily. Properly fitted glasses remove the cause and effect a permanent) cure. ' Examina tions free. .y'.fr--r N Scientific Optician, nr,itA Postoffice. ' 64 Patton Ave Eyeache wfru", NEWPORT TODAY Firit Game ot the Series Will be "Called Promptly at 4 , O'Clock. Aehevllle will line up against New port, Tenn., at Riverside park this af ternoon and a good game Is expected. The following will be the line up for Asheville: Patton, c; 'Burnette, p.; Matthews, lb.; Weaver 2b.; Lynch, s.s.; Cogginsb. ; Tennent, 1. f.; Red wood, c. f.; Reed, r. f. ' Stephens and Harkins substitutes. Harkins will pitch. Thursday's game. The game will be called promptly at 4 o'clock. It is hoped' that there will be a good attendance at these series: the other two games to 'be played Thursday" -and Friday. Asheville has a good team, and Should have good support. New- should give a better account of them selves than Knoxville did. Since the business men failed to respond as heartily as was hoped to the organiza tion of some plan for the aid of the team, it has been suggested that the T. M. C. A. take hold of it. In other pities in the south "there are T. M. C. A. teams, notably New Orleans, At lanta, Augusta, Charleston and other cities, and games could undoubtedly be arranged with the cities nearest Ashe- team could be applied to the Y. M. C. A. building fund. Other cities knowing the object of this fund would doubtless quite an amount could be realized for Asheville's Y. M. C. A. 'building. It is known that many of the players would not be averse to such, an ar rangement, and playing under the Y. M. C. A. colors and in the interest of uch a cause, it would add to them an other element of interest and support, which would be heartily endorsed by business men and citizens THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT BFGUN IH MISSOURI Silver Republicans and Populists, with Bryan for Candidate. Kansas City, June 18. -Th first etlalte' step" towards the organization" of a new "Third' party," which is pro posed' to embrace Missouri, and to formi the nucleus for a national growth, was taken today at Kansas City at a con ference of members of the populist stat comimittee and a few silver republicans. The movemient is said to have the ex pressed' sympathy if not the avowed sup port of William! J. Bryan, who, it is fur ther hinted, is to be the new party s candidate for president in 1904. (The conference was secret. It will be continued tomorrow anj encS with a public meeting when the result of the gathering1 will be embodied in ?n ad dress 'to the people1 of Missouri . DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BUFFALO 'Buffalo, N. T.f June 18. Fire early today destroped all the buildings of Squaw island, fronting on Niagara riv er, at the foot of Ferry street, to a. point three-quarters of a mile north. The loss Is about $260,000. The principal buildings destroyed were the Frontier mill, owned by the Scoel- kopf estate, valued at $50,000i Ryan ele vator, owned Ty Stephen M. Ryan, $75, 000; Queen City mills, $100 000; Porterie Ferry ticket office, part of docks, $5000; a dozen naptha and steam launches, canal boats and houses and house boats anchored in the harbor, about $15,000; a dock worth $25,000, and scores of charities and boat houses that occu pied the Squatter's shore river for nearly a mile. WANT PORTO RIG&N TARIFF REMOVED San -Juan, June 18. Oovernor Allen will issue a proclarnationi hontly calling the legislature to convene in extra ses sion on July 4 to adopt resolutions that the present taxation is sufficient for th needs of iiie island, andt to request President. McKinley to (remove the tar iff between the United States and Porto Rico. .... ODgLL FOR PRESIDENT. New York, June 18. The Journal & Advertiser today quotes Senator Piatt as saying: "It seems to me that Governor Oflell will be re-elected and that he will later be president. These Hot Days you must have a -Hammock If you want the largest assortment to choose from and Palmer's make, go to HBSTON'S Phnn iR3 26 S. Main W P. WESTERN, Masseur. wrtson & Reagan, real estate office. jfjourt Square. PfcOM 223. - FREE SPEECH IN GEORGIA Judge Speer Gives a Power ful Specimen of It to Col lege Men. - J t I kj - mu . , r , - NO.ULIseS XlltlU IU IM3 lmiepen- dent in Thonht and Af- ucufc 1U lUUUUt ttUU At ' Tivt i UAi;f,V A STRONG ADVOCATE OF EXPANSION IMPORTANCE OF AN ANGLO-SAXON ALLIANCE TO SECURE THIS JNATlOtN'S POSITION IN THE 'WORLD THE GROWING POWER AND MENACE OF THE SLAVONIC iRACE. I Savannah, June 18. United States ! Circuit Judge Speer, of Georgia, deliv - ered a stirring patriotic address on the hundredth aoxnivereary of the Univer- I sity of Athens today. He declared that the EUromean oower whih mwt. aced America wa Russia and she moist I oe crushed bv an Aniz-lf-,'A,TnPT'iifnn union. He defended expansion and in dorsed the recent decision of the insular cases by the supreme court. Judge Speer called on the young- men I of the south to surrender marrow parti sanship and tolerate no longer political machines. In viewing1 the'history of the country he pointed out the -work of southerners who thought for themselves. He eu- logized the work .of. the. southern states I indu&tnally and . commercially and in a measure defended- the incalculable benefits for. the south accomplished by J. P. Morgan. In referring- to the need of the united action between England and the United States ne said the Anglo-Saxon is the chief bulwahOf icivii and 'religious lib erty on-earth, thsr Slavs" the represen tatives of despotism'' in church and state. The Anglo-Saxon. bases his civ 5lIzatIon on development, and Russia, in all her history,, has. relied upon sup pression. He cited a French historian as predicting that a hundred years hence, leaving China out otf the ques- tiont there would be two collossal powl ers in the world, besides . which Ger many, England, France and Italy would 'be pigmies, the United States and Russia, and said that if this pre diction be true, if England, in heT isola tion, is to meet her downfall, if our re public is to remain the sole Obstacle to the even progressing Slavonic power it will result from trival jealousies, from baseless prejudices and ignoble rantoor for past differences . between the two great members' of Anglo-Saxon race, with-common blood, common liberty of religion, common liberty of conscience, and the spectacle will present the inex piable crime of the ages. In appealing to southerners to think for themselves Judge Speer asked if southerners were forever to vote, with out regard to the character or capacity of a candidate, because he has. secured the Tartv nomination or recur to the test of Jefferson, founder of democracy, who sought only honesty, competency and faithfulness to the constitution In candidates for office. Some democrats regard this speech as the opening gun of a campaign In Georgia similar to McLaurin's in South Carolina. SAMPLES OF INCOMPETENCY OF FILIPINO JUDGES Manila, June 19. Ex-Judge Basa of the court of first instance, is implicated In frauds connected with the aduninis- ! tration of the Etnrigue estate, which ba? been dragging through the TilipiT-o courts for years. Another judge of the game court was recently dismissed for aiding in fraudulent transactions. An other Judge is charged with malice and incompetency. This goes far to demon strate the necessity of placing Ameri cans on the hench. 1 laovely Three-Acre Building Site On Riverside Caroline ; fine view of French Broad River and mountains; excellent neighborhood. Offered at a -very reasonable fprice for a quick sale. - ... i ' Wilkie & baBarbe Heal. Estate Agents. 23 Patton Avenue. Phone 661 BOLD ROBBERY YESTERDAY AFTERNOON Two Negro Boys Rob a Somhiide Av enue Home in Daylight Another bold robbery was perpetrated yesterday afternoon in tie broad light of day. Two negro boys of about 18 or 20 years of age, went to the store of Pinkney B. Lingle, 314 Southsdde ave nue, and asked! Mrs. Lingle, iwho was in tme store, lor a drink of -waiter. She teld tnem that there was no Water in the J. N...J 1 a . . siwre, tut tnat tney could go to the . waicn was in the yard. After unuivu.g, no ouc suyyuswi, 'iney come to ,ttoe d,oor and tanked her, and one of them !boug5lt 6 centg of oakeg A minute or so after they left the store, jrs. ingle's little boy ran into the store with a playmate and asked his mother If she had) left her pocket hook in the house, -which is nevt tk strA ing that they had seen these, two bovs come out of ehe. house while they were piaying cne street. Mrs. Lingle and several others Tan into the hoiis found several bureau drawers open and an old leather pocket-book, which had contained sevieral dollars and some change, lying open on the floor. The boys were last seen running over the niu m tne direction of Tiiitm Deputy Sheriff Reed Wast t ilMltholl'a o1" n South Main street when the rob. bery occurred and immediately gave ohase to -the thieves. He was ioined i Sheriff Lee. CThtef minam iot, t,-. Haines -wih his HI nrvl Vh-mi-m era. wwwv , illtTj were traced' acrbss the hill a-nA rc l&Bt seen going in the direction of Kilt ore - Deputy Sheriff Reed took the car 'BiltalOTe wiere Recaptured the two , ' her dTeiff aL?: Aliin an, Tvr, . ' ' m Ohio and Tennessee. rpsTwiirow ter the capture last evening Mrs. Linele oivv tne dwo prisoners at the Sheriff's omce and identified thm tk, .n have- a hearing before Justice James to- uiwrvw morning' PRESBYTERIAN CREED COMMITTEE AT WORK ifiits'Durg- June 18. The icreed rvlj- ion committee appointed by the last general assembly of the ,Presbvterda.n f"? at pwiadelphia, met here today behind closed doors with a full attend ance of members. It is exoectfVi that the committee will oe In session week. The committee decided to c-et down to business every effort to, do some thing' at the first meeting. Three or four other meeting - will be held during. the?year, probalbly in New York; Chicago and Washington city. MRS. ItlKISLEY BELIEVED TO BE OUT OF DANGER Washington, June 19.-drs. Johnson and Hixey held a consultation at the white house this afternoon at- the con clusion of which Dr. Johnston pro nounced Mrs. MtaKinley out of danger and convalescent. He said there may or course be a recurrence of her trou ble, but for the present the danger is past. Dr.- Johnston said that the blood infection had disappeared entirely. Dr. Rixey, although evidently encour- uaged by the improvement in Mrs. M(c- Kinley'e condition, was somewhat more conservative in his statement than Dr. Johnston. He thought it scarcelv safe to say that she was entirely out of dan ger, as her extreme weakness might precipitate a relapse, but her condition was quite satisfactory, her improve ment being eteady and seemingly cer tain of continuance. It is expected President and Mrs. McKinley will be able to leave for Canton July 1. i CZAR'S FOURTH DAUGHTER. St. Petersburg, June 18. The czarina today gave birth to a a daughter. The ; child will be named Anastasia. The other children of the czar and czarina are: The Grand Duchess Olga, born No vember 15, 1895. The Grand Dutchess Tatania, born June 10,. 1897. The Grand Dutchess Marie, (born June 2,6 1899. Blomberg's most up to date cigar store Brock, PhotoSrapher. So Delightful," If you have a sweetheart send! her your photograph and let it be the best you can buy. She iwili appreciate the Quality andi , finish. The above signature on your pic ture means that you have the . best. . . The cost Is only a trifle more than you would pay for Inferior work.. STUDIO, 29 Patton Avenue A TORNADO VISITS OHIO Half a Million Dollars of Dam age in Delaware County. Funnel Shaped Cloud Plows a Path Five Hundred Yarda Wide, BOARDS FROM LUMBER PILE DRIVEN INTO HOUSES CARRIAGES LIFTED AND CAR RIED FIVE HUNDRED FEET WIRE DOWN AND OASUAjLTIES NOT KNOWN. iColumbus, O., June 18. Reports reach here today of a tornado in Delaware county last evening. A funnel shaped cloud dipped in 'the northeastern sec tion of the county, and when it disap peared $500,000 damage had been done to property of farmers. The path of the storm was about 500 yards wide and six miles long. The residence of Jerome Slough was carried! away. iCounity Com missioner George Cleveland's house was unroofed, John Griffith's place was con siderably damaged and a Mrs. Steven son also suffered. Aside from damage to residences, there was great loss on outbuildings, fences and timibers. Wires ftre down and reports are slow coming 4a. - -" ... mm . m Delaware, C, June 18. A terrifn'c windstorm swept over here today, over turning several -buildings and doing considerable damage generally. Boards fromi a lumberyard were driven into houses and carriages were carried 500 feet. It is not yet known whether ther have been casualties. in the art of saving money is gained (by trading at our store. No doubt about it -a dollar goes so far here that you fleel you still have it in your pocket. One lot $1.00 and $1.25 soft bos om shirts (marked down to 83 85 cents. There ere only a fewi of these perfect goods and you had better come before they are all gone. ONUT 85 CENTS. IWtEJ HONESTLY BELIEVE1 or rwe wouldn't put our name to it that we handle the best overall made, the Cones-Boss. Come aind get a suit and see if you can wear them out. . Then, too, We Have More Trousers Than money. Come and get a pair. The prices will be O. K. A large and desirable line of Boys' AfTiTj WOOL knee pants, worth 65c to 85c, at 48c. You will find all these and mud onore including the fullest line of shirts in town', all at G. Olears, CLOTHING 'AND CENTS FURNISHING- STOKE. . 31 South Main. rui nciii, ruiMoiiGU - , House on Pine street, rooms. House corner North Mr in, and Tr- ington avenue, 2 stories, ;hot and coja water, v -" ; 4 rooms on Central avenue, water rent House on CShestnut treet, near Mer rimon avenue, all modem Improve ments. House corner Seeney and tjenter streets, with 6 rooms. All modem Im provements.. Good garden spot, vines iruAM icei in closed; by neat fence. Water rent paid by owner. Appljr at once to CLIFFORD &'fDAVIES; v. ... ILIbrMj building A Liberal
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 19, 1901, edition 1
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